The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN' FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902, o PRESIDENT OF PARAGUAY IS MADE A PRISONER BY DARING REVOLUTIONISTS Sudden and Successful Rising, in Which Troops Join and Cabinet Members Are Leaders. South Ame: rican - Strife. Special Dispat ch to The Call. LONDON, Jan. 10.—A dispatch to the Daxly Mail from Buenos Ayres states that a revolution broke out in Asuncion,” the capita al of Paraguay, Thursday, g Colonel Escurria, Minister of War, and Senor Moenemo, other member of the Cabinet. the principal promoters Troops joined the rising, and President Emilio Aceval was made prisoner. e — 2 their cive measures. The however, is un- do so or not. Never- f the po(sxbmt) of =.xch 3 ARIS, Jan. 8.—Frenchmen having p aims against Venezuela are nce may ¢ France will e confined to al in; Keemy Watches De\'elopmems. 's con- compell- ersonal c to_Secre- been paid, when demonstration. be that Great republic, will Government 1o lh?(& varjous Governments will be Vo Extension of Soverelgnty to | Q'a!e Govern- of for- | clear and Roosevelt mber of its citi- t similar to those France. Claim- rent parts of the German opening of ng that the claims just e are about to do matter is under e is no disposition s realized that the ; change sud- ences. CRUISER PHILADELPHIA USED. United States Will Ald in the Ex- change of Prisoners in Colombia. a, Jan. 9.—The authori- ave consented to the arlos Alban, the Mil- district, that the Philadelphia proceed re to arrange for an between the Colom- Jrnn e ecent arrivals at Government to | ent of 1)13‘1 of | try there will | > | patch_from Managua, made no | hold _claims | all have | ng the Colombian | the Liberals. Las | 4 | SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Jan. 9.—There | of the Chilean navy, who are on the way to Europe to man the warship recently purchased abroad by Chile. On examination, the Pacific Steam Nav- | t1gation Company’s steamer Chirique, | which the Colomblan - Government Bro: posed to charter for Government service, proves to be unable to stand the vibra- tions resulting from cannon firing. Con- sequently, if the Colombian gunboat Gen- eral Pinzon, which has on board the | guns ‘which ‘were destined for use on the Chirique arrive at Colon shortly the Co- lombian Government will endeavor to ob- tain the Lantaro instead of the Chirique. ‘When General Alban was questioned to- day concerning the statement in a dis- received in the United States yesterday, to the effect that a revolt had broken out in Bogota and that the President of Colombia had been imprisoned, he said: ““The reported revolt at Bogota and the imprisonment of President Marroquin are | both untrue. The source of information in Managua cannot be trusted.” —_——— STRIFE AT THE CONGRESS. | Chile Causing Much Discord Among the Pan-Americans. CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 9.—The mem- orandum of Chileans threatening to withdraw from the Pan-American con- ference, whatever might be the form in % which the plan of compulsory arbitration was presented, was delivered to Finance Minister Limantour, who has been carry- ing on the negotiations on behalf of the Mexican Government, and to W. I Bu- chanan of the United States delegation. In their interview with the President the Chilean delegates not only threatened to withdraw their legation here, if they had rot their way in the matter of arbitra- tion, but put it in the form that the Min- iser would ask for his passports, so it is aid. Owing to the firm attitude taken by the delegations who are favorable to the | compulsory plan of arbitration, it is prob- able that the plan in question will be re- ported to the conference in the regular form and recorded in the final protocol, just in the same way as other acts of ine conference. If this course is adopted the Chileans will have to decide whether or not they will carry out their threat of withdrawing from the conference. But if it is not followed it is practically sure | that the Peruvians, Argentinans, Bolivi- ans, Guatemalans and Paraguayans will withdraw, and probably also the Uru- | guayan dol(gatlun Therefore, it is a choice between the departure of one dele- gation or several. There has been so much discussion of arbitration of late that the project for a | court of claims has been going forward on that project and satisfactory progress is report It is proposed that instead of establ g a political court of claims among t merican nations, the latter shall sign a convention entailing the obli- gation of appealing to The Hague court in any .controversy involving pecuniary damages, provided such claims cannot be sources have been exhausted in pressing the: While the Pan-American Congress re- cial court of claims, it is thought there is some prospect of its adhering to this latest proposal. This special use of The | voluntary agreement to appeal to it for| purposes of general arbitration. o otk CABINET WILL NOT RESIGN. Report of an I;enhg Crisis in Chile Is Denied. is no truth in the report from Valparaiso | arranged diplomatically and all legal re- | fuses to entertain the creation of a spe- | Hague tribunal will be independent of a[ N It has always been our custom to have a clear- ance sale in Janu- ary, but our heavy holiday trade was so thorough that we found but few odds and ends left for a sale, so we simply took what few broken lines there were and have added a lot of- regular suits--- everything will go at the same price, namely, %6.63 » The suits are single and double breasted Scotch tweeds of heavy winter weight, in numbers of desir- able check patterns, sizes 34 to 44, former price $12.50. suits an for men l‘\?,\ 1 1\‘ \ Overcoats The overcoats are all- for overcoats represent ductions have been changes and alterations made. dren, boys and youths. mer price #4.00; will go at 2.60 price $5.00; will go at $3.20 former price $6.50; will go at $4.00 as these: goc; reduced to 35¢. to close them out at once. Below are mentioned the values. In each instance the prices are as re- duced—morey back to all customers dissatisfied with their purchaces. cheerfully Top Coats Top coats, made of covert material, in neat light shades of tan, for chil- Coats for children from 3 to 8, for- Coats for boys from g to 13, former Coats for young men from 14 to 19, A clearing sale of stylish d overcoats boys In the boys” and youths’ department there will be offered unusual values. The suits and a’'number of broken lines, and because the lines are incomplete m some of the sizes, immense re- made Ex- ., s 2 t | Furnishingsand Caps The fol'owing reductions will be made in furnish- ings and caps—you can ’t afford to miss such values Boys’ unlaundered white shirts, sizes 12 to 1;/ former price Mother’s Friend shirt waists, shirt front and separate cuffs, ages 8 to 13, former price $1.00; reduced to TOC. Colombian General | that a Cabinet crisis is impending owing O e O ana- | to the explanatory note which was sent | Zith 600 WED. | by Chile to the Argentine Government in | e, with | order to make the arbitration protocol ac- ’ ral Ortis 1s | ceptable. blan ;*g,;c ral Ortis 15| "SVASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Garcla Merou, | : Argentine Minister in Washington, has | [ just received the following cablegram | from his Government: Boys’ white unlaundered waists, ages § to 12, former price 35¢; reduced to 25¢C. Mother’s Friend shirt waists, only a few sizes left, former price ;ocs(r)educed to 35c3 better qualmes formerly 75¢c and goc, reduced to Ce wool cheviots of winter length and weight, lined with the best of farmer satin, with or without vel- Panama on the and attack that ment in the vicin- s Santos is expected Steamship Com- imyp the rebei- rather the as cats d confi- was afraid afraid nyself here we | ed or | fear think- | object of our trip to an o would hasten to warn Agul- med the scouts to keep a still d I spent most of my time In fact, all of the other pt strict watch over danger of our pur- was imminent we all ndeavors to keep the Aguma]do Was Dumfounded. . a weary march we arrived at our man was located. We hut such as all the na- when I pounced on him mer of war he looked In all my life of absolute su med for the time being _We hustled him out of the out of town quickly | homeward march in a d a man whose name the heart of every na- ds and we_ did not want 1 had Mr. Aguinaldo | nd the American lines | As a foe Aguinaldo isoner his per- my eyes. He but there was appearance which t he was the fighting ant on the contrary, osition. He was almost ab- mmittal, however. He taik- on such matters as were abso- ssary for his personal comfort. his government he would have nothing to say. He acted as a man who realized he was caught like a rat in a trap and the less he said the better it would be for hitn. It was very difficult to_get aaything out of him. “Aguinaldo, I believe, would just as I bave the honor to communicate to your | ||| bject of his past actions or the | | Excellency that the Minister of Chile in Buenos e of the protocol about policies in the same { = which was given to it by this Govern- | ment. With this explanation all the incidents | are definitely terminated ALCORTA, Minister of Foreign Affairs. v ."HHH'}"-. free man. At least so his claim. Aguinaldo caused the as- aticn of General Luna, an insur- and the latter’s three brothers, who ve worked up a large and powerful fol- fo murder him t chance. 2 him against the on and he be- s if_he is set e his enemies out their threats to kill him, he still has many friends among urgents, there are many whom he ed cr refused to favor during his who are now arrayed against him. rs that if he were released thesc men would put him out of the way. Ve had a rather rough, uneventful from Manila to this port. I did not | know that 1 had become a father until the steamer dropped anchor, when a pic- | ture of my wife and newly born baby was shown me. Neither did I know that the Senate had ratified my_ promotion until somebody who came aboard after the quarantine doctor informed me of it. For | the rest of the week I intend to rest my- | self with my family in East Oakland. have had a long sie dge of hard work, i]l- ness and worry an | gocd rest.” GREETS WIFE AND SON. War Hero’s Hom{-.comjng Is Ren- dered Doubly Joyful. I OAKLAND, Jan. 9.—Greeted by his wife with their baby boy, three weeks | old _to-day, ston arrived this evening at , 1319 Tenth avenue, of Mrs. Otto Blankart, where the homecoming was made doubly joyful by reason of the son and heir that had come to the dash- ing soldier while he was on the seas meward bound. The man of battle was nk in the proud father when the news Sel a male child had been born to his wite. | At the doorway of the Blankart home | stood Mrs. Funston, proudly holding the boy in her arms, and the welcome home was full of happiness that all was well \ with the mother and the Nittle new-comer. Mrs. Funston was agiow with pleasure | when she presented the child to her fam- cus husband. Everything else was in the | background but that meeting. For the | first time the soldier gazed upon his little son facé and that was enough to com- | pensate for the days of anxiety.he had undergone since he parted from his wife at Manila. months ago. | At the home to-night they had not made | many plaas for the future. As soon as the prevalent scarlet fever has subsided in .| East Ozkland there will be a christening at the &hurch. The little one is to have | the name of his father, Frederick. That is Mrs. Funston's desire, and her hus- band in this case must defer to her wish. Mrs. Funston says that the general has not fully recovered from appendicitis and he will remain here until he is well and strong. After that General Funston will g0 to Washington to pay his respects to the President and to the War Depart- tmex)\}-;filclalsd l’rhtenkhe‘lexpegs! to return o a and to take Mrs, Frederick Jr. with him. A v Ayres presented yesterday to this department a I intend to take a | in her arms, General Fred- | was glven him at the transport that a | | hats or furnishings. | A glance at our windows will always prove interesting, whether you need clothes, vet collar, former price $10.00, sale price %6.65 Trousers Tne trousers are made from worsted material, n neat patterns; they are sub- stan‘ially made, come in all sizes, and will wear to your entire satisfaction; former price $2.50; sale price 51.95 Hats Several lines of men’s hats, broken in sizes, will be sold at these immense reductions: Soft and stiff shapes, formerly selling at $1.95, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, will Zlose out at $1.45 Rough wool hats, in Fedora and golf shapes, in pearl, steel, brown and Oxford, worth $1.25 and $1.50, reduced to 75¢ Golf caps, worth 25¢, now I0c. Children’s SNWO00D 5 (0 718 Market Street. All-wool golf caps on speaal sale at 10¢ each. ; sailor caps, in brown, blue and red, with assorted emblems, on special sale at 10¢ each. Two-piece and Norfolk Suits Two-piece and Norfolk suits, made of Scotch tweeds and cheviots, in neat mixtures, ages 8 to 16 years in the two-piece suits, and ages 3 to 10 lots, as follows: Suits, former prices $2.75, $3.00 and $3 5o; reduced to 5210 Suits, former prices $3.75, $4.50, $5.00 up to $7.50; reduced o $2.85 Youths’ Suits Youths” suits, made of winter- weight materials, in many patterns, all desirable, single or double breasted styles, former prices $7.00, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50; all reduced to $5.45 Out-of-town orders filled— write us for _anything in men’s or boys’ clothing, fur= nishings or hats. in the Norfolk suits; all on sale in two | i